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                                       Details for article 6 of 6 found articles
 
 
  University Instructor Perceptions of the Use of Asynchronous Text-Based Discussion in Distance Courses
 
 
Title: University Instructor Perceptions of the Use of Asynchronous Text-Based Discussion in Distance Courses
Author: Kanuka, Heather
Collett, Dave
Caswell, Cynthia
Appeared in: American journal of distance education
Paging: Volume 16 (2002) nr. 3 pages 151-167
Year: 2002-09-01
Contents: This study was conducted to extend our understanding of the impacts on instruction when asynchronous text-based Internet communication technology is integrated into distance courses. The researchers interviewed twelve university instructors to examine Berge's (1995) four roles of the use of technologies as an interview guide. Moore's (1972) theory of transactional distance was used to interpret the data. The results revealed that as university instructors in distance education programs gain experience, they find it is possible to translate many face-to-face instructional strategies to the online classroom and learn the technical aspects necessary for effective use of asynchronous text-based Internet communication tools. However, most instructors continue to experience a tension between structure, dialogue, and autonomy.
Publisher: Routledge
Source file: Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften
 
 

                             Details for article 6 of 6 found articles
 
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